Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
I'd EDITION.
--latest T&lGgla1lS 10 The Star.
LlNGG CANNOT BE HANGED.


The Doctors Say that His Condition IL
such IL Would be Out Of the Question.
CHICAGO, Nov. IO.-Capt. Black came to the jail
at 10 O'Clock and went to the room where the doc
TOTS were working with Iingg. "LiDgg, do you
know Capt. BlackF' asked Deputy sheriff Morgan.
Lingg opened his eyes, looked steadfastly at the
captain, and nodded his head. The rags and
strings OF esh that hung 10 his face waved TO and
ses almost o and
tor, don't you think that consultation OF physi.
clans ought to be held as TO whether that man
ssImpossible 10 hang him." said the doctor.
"Whoeyer heard OF a wounded man being hung"
No 70. II must not be- and the surgeon returned TO
his task.
COUGHING Up BLOOD.
While the surgeons were dressing the wounds,
Lngs rested in the arms OF newspaper man.
Every once In while Lingg coughed convulsiveiy,
fas wa ths
better.
THE HORRIBLE SCENE IN LNaas CELL
The scene In Lingys cell after the explosion was
CHASTITY. Teeth, bits OF jawbone, shreds OF flesh
and blood were scattered all over the narrow COM
parT1ment. little TRAN or blood marked the way
was carried.
SEARCHING THE OTHER ANARCHISTS
Within fifteen minutes after the explosion
Fischer, Parsons, and Engel were taken from their
cells and searched In the Jaiers private ONCE. All
their clothing was taken from them and new suits,
Sherin Matson says that Lingg was stripped and
carefully searched yesterday and the day before.
Inc news OF Lfngg's dreadful deed created the
most profound excitement at the Sheriff'S Office.
Inc intelligence was received there almost fmme-
dtately after the event. With pale faces and ex-
cited looks the deputies crowded together to CON-
pare notes, and then separated to take allotted
parts in forwarding the Intelligence or holding
them selves in readiness for whatevrr might occur.
The news OF Linggs deed spread through the
city ike flash, and everyone Is discussing IL.
Now that the bomb maker has attempted his
life. the friends or the other anarchists will
douole their Efforts In behalf OF the condemned
men.
LINGG STILL ALIVE.
AT O'Clock Lingg's condition was unchanged.
He Is still conscious and presents most horrible
sight, with the lower part Of his jaw completely
of and his thick auburn hair still matted with
blood.
The cheeks were torn out and hung down in
Jagged pieces upon his neck; the teeth were
knocked out, the gums torn away and but small
stump OF the tongue appeared protruding from the
maneied throat.
In the upper part of the throat, Immediately
under the lower part OF the Jaw-bOne, terrible
gap had been torn out from the inside. The
ball OF the thumb OF the left hand with
which he had touched off The explosive in his
mouth was torn open. The physician In charge
now says that II Lingg can recover from
the terrible shock, a very doubtful pos
sioility, he may yet live some days or
weeks, or even get well entirely, but the chances
are out one In a thousand, as blood poisoning Is
almost sure to follow. 10 all appearances The
man cannot live through the day.
IL Is believed by some or the reporters that
something was found on Parsons when he was
searched Today.